Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO ' ' A Heme Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR i-OTOTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Kditor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered M second-class matter at the Fortofflce, SuUlvaa, Indians 1 Published daily wcept Saturday and Sunday at US Wert Jackson St. Sul'tvaa. Indians Telephone 13

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM 1JERICHO Mrs. Nellie Robbins and Betty Anderson, visited in Dugger Saturday. Mrs. Rena Broshears was in Linton Friday. Jack Edmonson and Everett Houldson were in Dugger recently. SCHOOL PREXY BACK IN CLASS For Bond Issue i Against Bond Issue Pigg visited in Dugger Friday. I Charles Pigg of Cass visited in Dugger Saturday. Bill Barnard has purchased the Texaco Station here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler of r s r . M

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VnMr4 Prei Wire Serrle Katlontl Boprefenmttvei i Tkela and Bimptoa. New Ttrh

D , , BUBSCEIVTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Hall EUewhere In By Mall In Sullivan . a4... And Adjuininc Counties Tb United Statea: Year 4 14.00 Year 8.1 Months $2.25 Six Months One Month .., .40 One Month - All Mall Subscriptions Striptly In Advance

Ike Has GOP Worried

Gen. Eisenhower has the leaders of the Republican Parts' worried. ' They are afraid he may be nominated for the Presidency and they do not want him. They prefer someone who has come up through the ranks in organization politics. They do not know where he stands on the issues of the day. They did not even know that he claimed to be a Republican until recently. He was originally .thought of as a Democrat. The Chicago Tribune declares that Gen. Eisenhower has been too close to President Roosevelt and President Truman from whom he received his preferment in the Army. The Tribune thinks he would prove to be a !Me too," candidate like Willkie was in 1940 and like Dewey was in 1944. The Chicago newspaper prefers Gen. MacArthur and Sen. Robert A. Taft. : . Gen. Ike has said that he does not want anything to do with pontic's", but the GOP leaders are not convinced that he means it. They do not think his refusal to run has been strong enough. They are afraid he will change his mind and his attitude- after he gets out of the Army and becomes president of Columbia University next year. There-is only one condition under which the GOP Presi-. dctit-mnktrs, would want Ike and that would be in case they felt lid. one "else could defeat President Truman for re-election. They are not yet convinced that situation obtains. Gm. Eisenhower is a legal resident of Kansas. Among his potential -backers, and boosters are Alf Landon, who was the Republican nominee in 1936; Roy Roberts, able head of the Kansas City Star,. and Sen. Arthur Capper, elder states- ;. m, all of Kansas. If they got busy on a boom for the pres-tutChief-of-Staff of the United States Army, it might turn into- auombination which would be hard to stop. f Eisenhower has the advantage of being known to every v-..-cer and school child in the land. . : . The Republicans have not had a President since Herbert Hoover and they are anxious to recover the White House. Put they want to win, if possible, with a candidate of their own kind, who understands the rules of politics and who' has proved his Republicanism. Even Dewey is , not entirely to their liking. Taft would suit them better. His views are more orthodox. He is the man who had most to do with making the record on which the party will have to campaign the record of Congress. Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.

The Briar Patch

HAWKINS-DAWSON VOW'S READ

TJie wadding of Florence Haw-.i kine and Tom Dawson was i solemnized at the Hawkins resi- I donee on East Washington Street hew? September' 13th with the Roy. Jack Anderson reading the vows, it was announced today. Ttis couple were married in i the presence of a small group of relatives and friends. They will continue tn make their .residence in Sullivan where they will own and operate the Coffee Shop.

Some glass fibers are so small that 10 are required to equal the diameter of a human hair.

Joe Bing, he plowed an acre onct. He plowed it good an' neat; An' 'fore the sun had near gone, down . The jcb was all complete. The hosses never turned a hair, - , Wa't tired, ner th' least bit sore; He plowed it all in one short day In Luscomb's grocery' store! Larkin . Mrs. II. .says the heifer that was lost in her garden finally found her way out. - . ' .

. Experience may be a great teacher, as I've heard some folk claim, but too, too often it serves as a brake to the wonderful deeds we might do. Any kind of sunrise ought to stir the spirit we're still alive to enjoy it, aren't we? And no matter how heavy our burdens -are just now, we don't have to look far until we find another person who has faced that or worse, and came up a winner. We have' paid for a Courthouse to house our. politicians, why won't they let us build ourselves a hospital big enough to care for us if and when we need it in a hurry? '-.' It's hard to tell to whom the new Club calf belongs Gramp or Junior. ' - -. The words thai choke more people than any others are these: "That was my fault." ! Sometimes I wish housekeeping would do itself. It would be a fine thing if our schools paid more' attention to training children for satisfactory living. Now the emphasis is all for college entrance requirements. Mpst of the young people do not go on, so the last contact they have with the" educational facilities of the state should be one that 'would enable them to meet the cultural, civic and vocational opportunities that lie ahead of them,.: . . - - - - ' : ' y "God grant me the serenity to accept the things that I cannot help: the courage to change the things I can; the wisdom to know the difference." :

waraian cases were invenieu oy N B. Ward about 1836. They are nearly air-tight glass cases in which plants are either grown or, transported upon long sea voyages. They protect plants from ' frost; salt spray, and in- . jurious gasses, and conserve moisture, demanding little attention. It was found impossible to (ship cinchona seedlings from South America to India until these cases were used. -There are about 200 species of warblers, few of which are as much as six inches long. With f e v exceptions they are wood-, ltuid birds, wholly insectivorous, and prettily, if not gorgeously, colored.

SWEATERS all set for Autumn Activities

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Ting-n-lir.g! Listen to the fall fashion ling! "All woo! sweaters at tlr's store.'

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' -. r. """ "It's Living That Counts"-

BELIEVING THAT ONE is never too old to learn, H. B. Kirkpatrick, president of the Pittsburgh School Board, practices what he preaches. He is pictured in class at Schenley Evening High School where he is studying Spanish. He's smiline at classmate Lillian Tauber., (International)

I stole the title of this column from a magazine article that said a whole lot better than I can what farm and country life can mean. We talk about farm profits, production, research, and mechanical improvements , , . but isn't it true, what we really value is the life country living offers us? . . . the chance to be close to our families and neighbors . . , children sharing in the chores . . . working with our owjn hands at a worthwhile, job. And country pleasures are simple: good talk at day's end, and

a glass of mellow beet witfi friendS ... the companionship of man and wife, unruffled by distractions of the city . . . the mutual tolerance of one another's tastes in choosing a friend, or glass of beer, or a candidate for Governor. Mind, I'm all for material im. provements. But from where I sit, the real goodness of our country life is that spirit of tolerance, moderation, and good fellowship.

Shot at Wild Acres YORK, Pa. (UP) Mrs. Sam

uel J. Norbeck was attending a j family outing at Wild Acres where apparently most anything can happen. While combing her hair, she felt a sudden sting, notr iced blood flowing from a hand

wound and discovered she had been shot by a stray bullet.

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Owens river is in eastern California. Its basin, which is about 150 miles long and from 20 to 25 miles wide, lies between the Sierra Nevada on the west and the White mountains on the east. The mountains rise from this valley to elevations of from 13,000 to 14,000 feet, and are very rugged and precipitous. ; The discovery of the Kimberly diamond mines in 1870 was the beginning of South Africa's emergence from a purely pastoral and agricultural economy. In El Ealvator, wartime restrictions on motor vehicles crossing the country's borders have- been removed.

179 N,E. A St.

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LINTON, IND.

ANNOUNCE : A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS The Used Car Market is now located directly across the sts-eet from its old location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars.

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Did you ever' stop and think how the news in your daily newspaper gets there in the first place? . Of course, you didn't. You're too used to finding the world wrapped up in your paper every day to wonder about it. It's a familiar, routine event in your life . . . like breakfast, dinner, and supper . . . like going down to work, or getting the kids off to school. But even while you are reading this papertoday's paper . . . news is reaching your editor by. a dozen different means. Seasoned traveler it comes by plane, train or ship by radio, by cable or telephone. Like a river flowing down to the sea, day or night, this news-stream never ceases. It comes from as far away as the Antarctic as close by as the corner of 5th and Main. It's news of Science, Sports, Society, Business,

Homemaking, and all the other things you live by. It's news capital N-E-W-S. Just suppose it ever stopped . . . and you had to go newshungry! ' . Your grocer closes his shop. Your doctor may take a vacation. But your newspaper as important as either for your well-being goesright on, daily and Sunday. EDITOR & PUBLISHER "rhe oldest Publishers' and Advertisers' Newspaper in America Tim Tower, Nw York 18. N.Y.

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